No New Doctrine in West Virginia v. EPA
West Virginia v. EPA signals that the Court has reached the limit of its willingness to reconsider and revise its delegation doctrines.
West Virginia v. EPA signals that the Court has reached the limit of its willingness to reconsider and revise its delegation doctrines.
Central planning cannot correct demographic problems, but that doesn't mean we can't know what the "right" demographic outcome is.
When it comes to equality, Eva Brann says she is both a true believer and real apostate.
Hayek's deep curiosity about the world was matched by considerable courage and intellectual integrity.
In this new biography, Lincoln wrestles with the challenge of discerning God's purpose in the Civil War.
Adrian Vermeule’s invocation of John Henry Newman’s "notes" fails to validate the administrative state as consistent with the Constitution.
Charles Zug argues that demagogues are defined not by their moral character, but by political successes or failures.
The redistribution of wealth changes society in deep ways that social planners tend to overlook.
A Muslim considers whether he and his co-religionists can thrive in modern Britain.
Benedict always spoke of a “reason illumined by faith,” a dialogue that he believed characterized Europe at its best.